untormented

untormented

(ˌʌntɔːˈmɛntɪd)
adj
not tormented; free from torment
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
Murder at the Library of Congress will entertain those readers who like their mysteries lite and their detectives untormented." MAUREEN CORRIGAN, WASHINGTON POST, 11/28/99
Capital Crimes
Thus Nabokov rid himself of the fear of the first line by foisting it on Ray, and was then able to compose with a light heart, untormented. In a way, it amounted to inventing your own epigraph by attributing it to a fictional character for whom style wasn't the main concern.
Fear of the First Line
It is puzzling that Sontag can write that Barthes is untormented by catastrophe and has a post-tragic sensibility--for the "post-tragic" is, by definition, neither unmarked nor blithe.
Sontag's Barthes: a portrait of the aesthete
It isn't what creatures deserve: to be left alone and untormented by human beings.
Seeking justice for animals more daunting than croc wrestling
So let slow time in its good time prepare an untormented place for life's domain.
Geoffrey Vickers 2004: contemporary applications and changing appreciative settings
Poetic imagination in Amichai flourishes in its non-belief, untormented by a spiritual void.
Religious metaphor and its denial in the poetry of Yehuda Amichai
Physically it was fairly easy going, without seas or frontiers to be crossed, through regions untormented on the whole, if desolate in parts.
Modernity, urban semiology and the Beckettian cityscape
The range of these connections is manifest in the psychology of authorship as Pound's "untormented frankness" about his inheritance.
Robert Browning. (Guide to the Year's Work)
People struggled to renegotiate the voices of their heritage and utopia was identified with that moment when people would be able to live untormented by the underground voices that their cult had brought to the surface.
Telephones, Cameras and Technology in West New Britain Cargo Cults
The quest for an untormented sense of identity in these conditions then, seems as fragile as a kite in a cyclone.
The shaping of identity: young women and state care